CLEARFIELD -- State planners are hoping to get ahead of the curve when it comes to clean air in Utah.
As the population increases, automobiles on state and local roads will do the same. More people and more cars means it will be more difficult to meet future air-quality standards in the state.
Kip Billings, an engineer with the Wasatch Front Regional Council, said council planners are developing ideas to meet tougher standards, particularly ozone standards, in the future.